It also sees Mandhana reach a new career-best rating of 771 points and close to within 23 points of No.1 ranked player Beth Mooney at the top of the charts for T20I batters.
Fellow Indian opener Shafali Verma gains one place to move to 13th on the same rankings list following her innings of 20 in the same match against England, while teammate Harleen Deol re-enters the batter rankings in equal 86th after a quickfire knock of 43.
A deadly terrorist attack occurred on Monday in the Mastung district of Balochistan on the Quetta-Karachi highway, where gunmen opened indiscriminate fire on passenger vehicles. As a result, a teenager lost his life, and eight others were injured.
According to eyewitnesses, the attackers set three vehicles on fire during the assault. Explosions were also heard in the area, causing widespread panic and fear among the residents.
The injured were immediately shifted to Shaheed Nawab Ghous Bakhsh Hospital in Mastung, where they are currently receiving treatment. Hospital sources report that the condition of some of the injured is critical.
Sources also revealed that the terrorists stormed nearby government offices and set official records ablaze.
Balochistan government’s spokesperson issued an official statement which stated that, “Two terrorists were killed while another three were injured in an intense fire exchange between the security forces and the terrorists”.
According to the statement, Indian-backed terrorist proxies were involved in the deadly attack, “Fitna al Hindustan attacked the tehsil office, government offices and a bank. A 16-year-old boy died while seven individuals were injured by the terrorists’ firing”.
“The Frontier Constabulary, Counter-Terrorism Department and Levies immediately cordoned off the area, crushing the terrorists,” according the spokesperson Shahid Rind.
A 4.4-magnitude earthquake jolted Lahore on Tuesday, according to the Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD).
The earthquake was recorded at 6:39am, with the epicentre 25 kilometres south-southwest of Lahore at a depth of 14 kilometres.
There have been no immediate reports of casualties.
On June 30, another earthquake of 3.9 magnitude was recorded at 2:07pm, 35 kilometres west of Dera Ghazi Khan in Punjab at a depth of seven kilometres. The same day, Balochistan recorded a 4.8-magnitude earthquake at 11:11am, 40 kilometres southwest of Zhob at a depth of 20 kilometres.
Earlier on Sunday, a moderate 5.5 magnitude earthquake struck Musakhail, a remote district of Balochistan that borders Punjab, injuring five people and damaging dozens of mud houses. A day prior, low to moderate intensity earthquakes hit parts of Karachi and Pasni in Balochistan.
The country has experienced many low-intensity earthquakes over the past few months. Pakistan straddles the boundary where the Indian and Eurasian tectonic plates meet, making the country susceptible to earthquakes.
The Large Hadron Collider gets a breath of fresh air as it collides beams of protons and oxygen ions for the very first time. Oxygen–oxygen and neon–neon collisions are also on the menu of the next few days
A major event at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC): the accelerator has just collided beams of protons and oxygen ions for the very first time. From 29 June to 9 July, the LHC will switch to a special operations: two days of proton–oxygen ion collisions, followed by – additional firsts – two days of oxygen–oxygen collisions and one day of neon–neon collisions, with several days of machine set-up and commissioning in between.
This campaign will cover a wide range of research, from the study of cosmic rays to the strong force and quark–gluon plasma, and the LHC experiments are already looking forward to a great harvest of new data.
It is not only the start of a vibrant campaign, but also the end of a long and meticulous process that began in the accelerator complex in mid-April (and as early as 2019 in the case of the initial feasibility studies). Each machine had to be specially configured for operation with oxygen and neon ions, which are produced in Linac3 before being injected into the Low-Energy Ion Ring (LEIR), the Proton Synchrotron (PS), the Super Proton Synchrotron (SPS) (which will also send oxygen beams to the fixed-target experiments in the North Area) and finally the LHC.
“The current operating mode, in which a beam of protons collides with a beam of oxygen ions, is the most challenging,” points out Roderik Bruce, an LHC ion specialist. “This is because the electromagnetic field inside the accelerator affects protons and oxygen ions differently, due to their different charge-to-mass ratios. In other words, without corrections the two beams would collide in different places at each turn.” To overcome this problem, the engineers are carefully adjusting the frequency of revolution and the momentum of each beam, so that the collisions take place right at the heart of the LHC’s four main experiments: ALICE, ATLAS, CMS and LHCb.
But these four experiments are not the only ones to be involved in this special campaign. Last week, the LHCf experiment, which studies cosmic rays using the small-angle particles created during collisions, installed a detector along the LHC beamline, 140 metres from the ATLAS experiment’s collision point, which it will use for proton–oxygen run. This detector will later be removed and replaced by a calorimeter, which will provide additional data during the oxygen–oxygen and neon–neon collisions.
This campaign is also an opportunity to continue to test crystal collimation. This is a crucial upgrade of the LHC collimation system to mitigate the problem of ion beam halos (halos of particles that stray from the beams’ orbit). The conventional collimation system at the LHC is less efficient with ion beams, so some crystal collimators will be inserted for testing right before the oxygen–oxygen and neon–neon runs begin.
To find out more about the LHC experiments’ programme of research during this special campaign, read the following articles:
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Fun fact |
Pakistan’s white-ball vice-captain Shadab Khan is facing a three-month layoff because of a recurring shoulder injury that will require a surgery.
A source in the Pakistan Cricket Board said on Tuesday that the PCB’s medical panel has advised the leg-spin all-rounder to undergo a surgery for the chronic shoulder problem.
“He is likely to fly to London for the surgery very soon and he will require at least three months rehabilitation,” the source added.
Shadab, one of Pakistan’s most experienced white-ball players, was appointed vice-captain earlier this year and played in the recent home series against Bangladesh which Pakistan won 3-0.
ALSO READ | Nathan Lyon yearns for Test series win in India before retirement
The source said that because of the shoulder problem, Shadab was now certain to miss out on the coming white-ball series in Bangladesh and West Indies and also a home assignment against Afghanistan.
“If the Asia Cup is held in September, Shadab will also miss that event,” the source said.
The 26-year-old has appeared in six Tests, 70 ODIs and 112 T20 internationals and was recently also drafted in to play in the Big Bash this season.
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V češtině není k dispozici.
1 July 2025
Compared with April 2025:
In May, the median rate of perceived inflation over the previous 12 months remained unchanged at 3.1% for the fourth consecutive month. This was its lowest level since September 2021. Median expectations for inflation over the next 12 months decreased by 0.3 percentage points to 2.8%. Expectations for three years ahead also decreased, by 0.1 percentage points, to 2.4% while expectations for inflation five years ahead were unchanged at 2.1% for the sixth consecutive month. Uncertainty about inflation expectations over the next 12 months decreased in May, reversing the increase observed in April. While the broad evolution of inflation perceptions and expectations remained relatively closely aligned across income groups, over the previous year and a half inflation perceptions and short-horizon expectations for lower income quintiles were, on average, slightly above those for higher income quintiles. Younger respondents (aged 18-34) continued to report lower inflation perceptions and expectations than older respondents (aged 35-54 and 55-70), albeit to a lesser degree than in previous years.
Inflation results
Consumers’ nominal income growth expectations over the next 12 months increased to 1.0%, from 0.9% in April. This increase was observed across all income groups. Perceived nominal spending growth over the previous 12 months increased to 5.0%, from 4.9% in April. Conversely, expected nominal spending growth over the next 12 months decreased to 3.5% in May, from 3.7% in April. This decrease was prevalent across all income quintiles, except for the lowest income group.
Income and consumption results
Economic growth expectations for the next 12 months became less negative, standing at -1.1% in May compared with -1.9% in April. Expectations for the unemployment rate 12 months ahead decreased to 10.4%, from 10.5% in April. Consumers continued to expect the future unemployment rate to be only slightly higher than the perceived current unemployment rate (9.9%), implying a broadly stable labour market.
Economic growth and labour market results
Consumers expected the price of their home to increase by 3.2% over the next 12 months, which was unchanged from April. Households in the lowest income quintile continued to expect higher growth in house prices compared with those in the highest income quintile (3.5% and 3.1% respectively). Expectations for mortgage interest rates 12 months ahead declined to 4.4%, from 4.5% in April. As in previous months, the lowest income households expected the highest mortgage interest rates 12 months ahead (4.9%), while the highest income households expected the lowest rates (4.1%). The net percentage of households reporting a tightening (relative to those reporting an easing) in access to credit over the previous 12 months declined. The net percentage of those expecting a tightening over the next 12 months declined as well, reversing the increase seen in April.
Housing and credit access results
The release of the Consumer Expectations Survey (CES) results for June is scheduled for 29 July 2025.
For media queries, please contact: Benoit Deeg, tel.: +49 172 1683704.
Kinghorn’s fantastic versatility is part of why he’s here. Full-back is, in his own words, his favourite position, and it’s where he plays his Test rugby. He’s played five of his last six games for Toulouse on the left wing and he’s also played right wing. He scored a try for Scotland against the Wallabies while playing 10.
“I’ve played the majority of my rugby at full-back, so I still say that’s probably my best position,” the 28-year-old says. “At club level, it’s different. We have positions, but we don’t really have positions. Everything’s interchangeable, it’s not structured, so you’re floating around. Winger’s the same as a full-back in most instances.”
On the night the Lions were playing the Pumas in Dublin, Kinghorn was playing Bayonne in the Top 14 semi-final in Lyon. When the Lions were going up against Western Force in Perth, Kinghorn was running out in front of French president Emmanuel Macron and 80,000 others in Paris for the domestic final against European champions Bordeaux. It turned out to be an all-time classic.
He continues: “I was so focused on finishing the season well with Toulouse that I hadn’t many thoughts about [the Lions]. I tried to keep them at the back of my head just because I wanted to stay in the moment. Now I can turn my full attention to this and it’s really exciting.
Did Andy Farrell or any of the Lions coaches keep him up to speed with what was going on in their camp? “No, I think all the coaches understand how intense it is to be in the knockout stages of your league competition. They all know that overloading information is not going to help anyone.
“The next couple of days will be head-in-the-book days for me, I just need to learn everything and catch up with where the boys are at. Hopefully I’ll catch on pretty quickly. All I can do is learn as fast as I can and show what I can do if I get the chance to play.”
He’s got some ground to make up, for sure. Elliot Daly is the early Lions pace-setter at full-back and Hugo Keenan has a big opportunity against the Queensland Reds on Wednesday. Best-case scenario is that Kinghorn starts against the Waratahs on Saturday. That’s game three in Australia. There are only two more after that before we get to the Test series.
Toulouse has been the most extraordinary move for him. Everything is different there, he says. “The squad is so deep and so talented that you’ve got to be on top of your game. You’ve got to come into training every day and work hard. Coaches are on your back the whole time, which is great. It’s high pressure, but it makes you thrive.
“Having great players and great coaches around you does make you a better player. The way that Toulouse see the game is similar to the way I like to play, so it’s matched up nicely there. Competition for places, consistency of training, high pressure.”
Back in April, Kinghorn picked up a knee injury and missed two months of the season, a blessing in disguise in a sense. “I was injured for eight weeks. It’s never fun, but it freshened the brain up a little bit.”
He’s about to bring that energy to the camp now, a late arrival, but quite possibly a very key man in the weeks ahead.
BERLIN, July 1, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — On July 1, 2025, UGREEN, a global leader in consumer electronics, introduced the Nexode Retractable Series to European markets, including Germany, the United Kingdom, France, Italy, and seven other countries across the continent.
UGREEN Nexode Retractable Series
The UGREEN Nexode Retractable Series is designed as a hassle-free travel power kit, addressing common charging pain points including cable clutter, slow charging speeds, forgotten charging cables, and durability concerns. Drawing on direct feedback from users, UGREEN has combined built-in retractable cables with fast-charging capabilities to offer a simpler and more efficient alternative to traditional chargers. Each retractable cable is engineered for long-term reliability, standing up to over 25,000 pull tests and 10,000 bend tests.
The series features three flagship products designed to offer superior charging performance, a compact design, and unmatched convenience.
UGREEN Nexode Power Bank 20000mAh 165W with Retractable USB-C Cable
This power bank delivers 100W fast charging to a single device, which is enough to power a MacBook Pro to 54% in just 30 minutes. It can also charge two devices at full speed using the USB-C Cable and USB-C port, which is perfect for laptops, tablets, and phones. The retractable cable extends up to 0.65 metres with adjustable length settings, offering greater flexibility for use at home or on the go. It supports charging for up to 3 devices, 165W maximum output, and includes a smart TFT display and Thermal Guard™ for real-time safety monitoring. The retractable cable is built-in, ensuring that users don’t need to separately pack a cable when travelling. The device also features 13 layers of safety protection to guard against overheating, overvoltage, short-circuiting, and more.
UGREEN Nexode 65W Charger with Retractable USB-C Cable
This wall charger is a compact, travel-friendly solution featuring advanced GaNInfinity™ technology. Its portable design allows it to fit easily into bags and pockets, while multiple ports allow simultaneous charging of three devices at high speed. It comes with a built-in retractable USB-C cable (up to 0.69 meters in length) that supports fast charging of up to 65W. Its eight-layer protection allows users to enjoy peace of mind with built-in safety features that protect against situations such as overheating, overcharging, and short-circuiting.
UGREEN Nexode Car Charger 145W with Retractable USB-C Cable
The car charger in the Retractable Series offers high-powered charging for multiple devices via four ports, perfect for families or group outings. The retractable cable extends up to 0.7 metres and can deliver up to 145W of total output when used with the C2 port. Safety features protect devices during charging, while the integrated cable keeps your car neat and tidy. Ideal for trips or daily commutes, it ensures all passengers stay connected on the road.
These new products reflect UGREEN’s enduring commitment to practical innovation, durability, and user-centric design, offering powerful and convenient solutions for modern mobile lifestyles. Rooted in the brand’s mission to deliver value to users and make a meaningful impact on society, UGREEN continues to fuse cutting-edge technology with everyday practicality.
The series will be available through the UGREEN website and Amazon stores upon launch. To celebrate the new series, early customers can enjoy up to 34% off for a limited time. For additional information, please visit www.ugreen.com.
About UGREEN
Since 2012, UGREEN products have seamlessly integrated into millions of people’s lives, supporting them at home, work, and on the road. From fast charging to smart storage, UGREEN continually provides reliability and performance you can depend on. With a user-focused approach at its core, the brand has earned the trust of over 200 million users worldwide.
Media Contact: [email protected]; [email protected]
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The Opera House has unveiled a refreshed brand identity and launched a new website to mark its 125th anniversary on the 9th July.
The re-brand has been launched alongside a limited-edition commemorative series of stamps in partnership with Jersey Post.
The relaunch comes after a five-year closure for essential refurbishment. This moment represents a step forward for the organisation as it reconnects with audiences and partners in Jersey and beyond. The rebrand has been developed in collaboration with Potting Shed.
“This project is about more than a logo,” said Zoë Mallet, Marketing and Communications Manager. “We’ve taken the opportunity to reflect on who we are now, how we serve the community, and how we want to be seen as we move forward. The new logo honours our past while giving us the flexibility to engage future audiences with confidence and clarity.”
A new website, built by digital specialists Switch – also based in Jersey – has gone live as part of the relaunch. Designed with accessibility and usability at its core, the site offers a significantly enhanced user experience, making it easier than ever to explore the Opera House’s 125-year history, discover upcoming shows, book tickets, hire the venue, and connect with community initiatives.
Jersey Post has unveiled a striking new series of six commemorative stamps (pictured), beautifully illustrated by talented local artist Abi Overland. Each stamp highlights a defining chapter in the Opera House’s rich history – from the vision of architect Adolphus Curry and the glamour of Lillie Langtry to wartime performances and even horses watching races from the stalls.
The final stamp offers a glimpse into the future, celebrating the Opera House’s long-awaited reopening following extensive refurbishment works that began in 2023.
Interim Chair of the Jersey Opera House board said: “We are incredibly excited to be reopening the Opera House after a £12.5m refurbishment funded by the people of Jersey.
“We’re celebrating 125 years of history and ready to deliver our ambitious plans for the future as we step back into our role at the centre of the island’s cultural life.”